> ## Documentation Index
> Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.pluvo.io/llms.txt
> Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.

# Integration Dimensions

> Integration Dimensions are dimensions pulled directly from your connected accounting software and applied to **variables**  in Pluvo.

Integration Dimensions are dimensions pulled directly from your connected accounting software and applied to **variables**  in Pluvo.

This means you can categorize and filter your actuals in Pluvo in the same way you already do in your ERP or accounting system without recreating those structures manually.

### Enabling Integration Dimensions

You can enable or disable Integration Dimensions from the **Integrations** page.

1. Go to **Settings → Integrations**.
2. Select your connected accounting integration (e.g., QuickBooks, Xero, NetSuite).
3. Toggle the dimensions you want to import.

\[Insert screenshot of Integration Dimensions toggles here]

### Using Integration Dimensions in Pluvo

Once toggled on, Integration Dimensions will be available on any integration-powered variables (e.g., GL accounts synced from your ERP).\
They can be:

* Applied to variables directly in your models.
* Used for filtering in formulas.
* Referenced in reporting for deeper breakdowns.

### How Actuals Are Calculated with Integration Dimensions

In Pluvo, the **actual values** you see under each integration dimension value are pulled **directly from transactions** in your accounting software.

Each transaction from your ERP is assigned to the correct dimension bucket based on its tags in your source system.

* For example, if a transaction is tagged with **Department = Engineering**, it will be grouped with all other Engineering transactions.
* The total you see in Pluvo for **Engineering** is the sum of all those grouped transactions.

**Example:**

* You have a GL account for "Software Subscriptions" in QuickBooks.

* It has three transactions for the month:

* \$200 tagged to **Department = Engineering**

* \$150 tagged to **Department = Sales**

* \$50 with no department tag.

* In Pluvo, under the **Department** dimension for this account, you’ll see:

* Engineering = \$200

* Sales = \$150

* Blank = \$50

### The "Blank" Value

Every Integration Dimension includes a special value called **Blank**.

* This is where Pluvo places variables whose source data in your accounting system **does not have a value specified** for that dimension.
* In the example above, the \$50 with no department tag is placed under **Blank**.

### Same Logic as Regular Pluvo Dimensions

Aside from how the actuals are populated (directly from ERP transactions), **Integration Dimensions work exactly the same** as dimensions you create manually in Pluvo.

* You can use them in formulas.
* They respect inheritance rules.
* You can combine them with other dimensions for multi-level breakdowns.